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Show i ' Friday. February 10, 1950 Brigham Ciiv, A weekly newspaper, published at Brigham City, Utah, successor to Smlthfield Sentinel, established In 1908. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. William M. Long, Editor Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate In Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable in advance: in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, combination rate $5.00. tdiS&lialU, Well, since Uncle Harry has asked for national health insurance again, I decided that it was about time for me to plow into a book that has been hiding under the undermost layers of debris on my desk for several weeks. So, nursing a fine cold which five varieties of antihistamines had failed to dent, I retired to my boudoir the other night with a volume entitled, The Nations Health Ten-Ye- Problem. ar The ge aforemen- tioned volume is a report to the President of the United States by Oscar R. Ewing, the federal security administrator, who would be the head medicine man in our nation if Congress adops. Uncle Harrys national health insurance program. It was this report as I understand it, on which the President bases his plea for national health insurance. Well, I tried to read it with an open mind. And I did pretty well for 50 pages or so, although Mr. Ewing makes some pretty glib statements and quotes some pretty horrible' sounding but unexplained statistics. Even so I was willing to grant him a lot of leeway in making his case against the poor state of the nations health. In fact, Oscar and I got along very well until he began to lay the groundwork for national compulsory health insurance. Then on page 73 I ran into the following commodities? Of course, the cost of good medical care is expensive, but so is the cost of good food and good housing. If you buy a house today, it will take you 20 years to pay off the mortgage. But which is more valuable to you,- kid, continued life even with a chronic disease or your house with a mort- ... fan-tod- s. ! H , NOTICE TO CREDITORS D. HIRSCMI. also ALBERT HI K3UI 11, L)e, O Legal Notice Estate of ALBERT ilcoa. will Creditor claim whh voucher to th prerrt t office undersigned of Walter G. Mann. Hrt Security Bank Bldg., BriKhtam ( ity, Utah on or betors th 25th day of May, A. D., 1950, JOSIE C. HIRSOHt, Fxecutrlx ot batata of Albert D. Him-rh- l, Iho known at Albert ' Hlrschi, Deceased. Date M first publication January 20, Probais and Guardianship No Consult Clerk of District Court. Brigham, Utah, or the respective signers further information. for UTAH STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Legal Notice of the Result of Leo, University's Lion, Takes It On Chin known CMRrd. A D Walter 1950. G. Mnnn, Attorney at Law Referendum First Security Rank Building Notice is hereby given by the Brigham City, Utah. Utah State Soil Conservation Committee that the proposed NOTICE TO CREDITORS South Box Elder Soil Conser- Estate of JOSEPH H. MASON, also known a J. H. MASON, Deceased. vation District has duly petiwill Creditor claim with tioned, in the interests of the Voucher to the present undersigned at office G. of Waiter Bank Flrt Security public health, safety and wel- Bldg., BrighamMann, City, Utah on or before fare, for the organization of the 25th day of May, A. D., 1950. MIRL R. MASON. Executor said district and that said State of Estate of Joseph H. Mason, Committee has determined that also known a J. H. Mason. of first publication January 20, the district is desirable and A Date D.. 150. necessary and has fixed the Walter G. Mann, Attorney at Law boundaries thereof, which in- Hrt Security Bank Building clude approximately 102 acres. Brigham City, Utah. 27 That after due notice said Committee has conducted a referendum within the proposed dis- Chicago Women Behave, trict upon the question Shall a Municipal Judge Says soil conservation district of the lands described and lying in CHICAGO (UP) In the opinion Box Elder county, Utah, be crea- of an expert, Chirago women are in the nated? the most Please take further notice that tion. a canvass of the results of said Judge Matthew D. Ilartigan of referendum shows 69 votes cast the muncipal womens court says For and 1 vote cast Against that women in this city would the question submitted to the be even better behaved if it were voters of the proposed eligible not for the contaminating infludistrict. That said State Com- ence of mittee shall next determine With the exodus of women who whether the operation of the district Is administratively prac- came to Chicago for war work, the number of female defendants ticable and feasible. in the courts decreased substanBy order of the Utah State tially, he said. Soil Conservation Committee. In fact, the Judge added: if we had only Chicago women to DONNA E. KASTLER, deal with our low crime rate Executive Secretary. First publication February 10, would amaze the whole country. 0 0 law-abidin- g I GAINSVILLE, Fla. (UP) Leo the lion takes a real beating at the University of Florida. The big stone beast guards the entrance to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house and he gets the brunt of most of the rivalry between fraternities at the college. The most recent indignity was a leg broken wjth a hammer. During almost every campus celebration, Leo is splattered with paint. Once he was stolen and found several days later buried in a shallow grave on the edge of town. 17, 1950. Deer Comes to Life FORT ASHBY, W. Va. (UP) Ray Funk brought down a deer with his. car but he didnt make sure the animal was dead before retrieving the carcass. Funk packed the limp animal into the back trunk for delivery to conservation officers. When the back seat began breaking loose with a terrible racket, Funk opened the compartment and deer. released a much-aliv- e Just About AtudUuta ' Typical of many of the new teachers at the Intermountain Indian school, is Miss Dorothy instructor of a combined It seems J. Bracken Lee kick- Dart, and third grade class. ed the bucket (reposed to a la- second Before coming to the school teral and lifeless position, that in the eariy part of January is). Funeral arrangements were from New York City, her home, made, condolences were offered, she had never before seen a services were held and they Indian. into the loaded old Brack The job is fascinating and I hearse for his last automobile ride. It was a funeral with all the By Bob Crompton d trimmins befitting the first man of the state. The procession moved down the street slowly, and walking erect and in step behind the hearse were six chosen pall bearers. Suddenly Brack stirred in his coffin, kicked the lid off and sat up. Looking around he saw the six pall bearers following the hearse. Who are they? he questioned the hearse driver. Theyre the pall bearers," was the answer. Brack Fire three of them, commanded. Thanks "Left-Hande- left-hand- to Dr. E. B. Harrison for that one. Glen Sheffield of Glens and Winnis cafe is right proud of raising one pound and three HOME INSULATION ; pints and quarts PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM Pints, Quarts, Vi Gallons. Gallons MAGAZINES Open til 7 NOTION p. m. Daily ARSONS LUNCH 5th South & Main ing the past season in Maine woods, according to the fish and game "commissioner, George J. Stobie. Hunters are not required to report bears shot, so Stobie said the actual total probably was several, hundred more. idwftiiwwl Joe Marsh Electric hot water service is completely automatic Stammering and other nervous disorders often get their start that way with children. From where I ait, if a man wants to use his left hand thats his business. Its not such a good idea to make anyone do things our way, just because ire think its right. Personally, I think a mellow glass of beer is the finest beverage on earth. If you happen to prefer a Coke why, go to It! Only leave me the same freedom of choice, wont ! All you have to do is turn the tap I t You get all the hot J left-hand- eauses more harm than good. water you want . . . yes, hot water day or night, 365 days a year! 4 ( JMMHIN ' CO. CAnmnEDct i Youthful Tenor Of The Sales Manager ww ' t A. TED TUTTLE W As Our Approved 5c & 10c cones 15c & 25c cups 0 g Fiberglas Corporation Announces the Appointment of COMFORT . The sensational delici0tt soft frozen confection. More AUGUSTA, Me. (UP) 1,500 bears were killed dur- Compliment" left-hande- Owens-Comin- BARKER Dll, Naturopathic Physician and Chiropractor ' Will Make Home Calls I Phone: Office 1010 19 West Forest Home 1031-- FROZEN CUSTARD than d See where a bank In Denver is d checkbooks. putting in They figure their southpaw depositors deserve just as much consideration as the right handers. Time was when it was believed that people had no right to exist at all. If a youngster showed signs of using his left hand, his parents were supposed to break him of the habit to force him to use his right. But today most doctors will tell you that changing a childs natural tendency usually BLOWING WOOL INSULATION FLOYD SuPreme Bears Take It On Chin From where I sit ... FI BIERG LAS seed. 17c qt- - bottle Norman Lee of Brigham City, am developing an affection for did not legally belong to each ahd everyone of my stu dents, Miss Dart said. Like all of the teachers at the The years pass fast enough she is dead certain she without any additional help! school, best class down there. has the was her comment Privately she ' may even boast about them a little. NOW Available in and Surrounding Territory Washington state produces 90 percent of the nations cabbage AT ARBON'S S. ounces of pennies, dimes, and nickels for the polio drive. On his own he sponsored a coffee day. He supplied eight His' Eyes Bad, Motorist pounds of coffee, three quarts of cream and a good sized pile of Surrenders License sugar to over a hundred custoNORTH PLATTE, Neb. (UP) mers All of the money from the The Nebraska Safety Patrol usu- coffee, which, incidentally, he ally has trouble convincing per- raised to 15 cents per cup for sons with poor eyesight that the day, went into the little iron they shouldnt drive. lung for polio victims. So officers were dumbfounded By the end of the day the pile when a man walked in head- of coins weighed in at one and pound and three ounces quarters and said: Here is my drivers license. counted out at about $13.00. Ive just had an examination by an eye specialist and he tells A mistake in the News-Journme my eyes arc no longer good recently added 21 years to the age of Ora Lee, daughter of enough to drive an automobile. 1950. Last publication February de-dre- 20-ye- ar gage ? Certainly, we have fire departments, and for a good reason. Fires are comparatively rare and people have learned that its cheaper to chip in and pay for a fire engine and a crew to run it than it is for every householder to have a personal fire department. But at the same time we dont expect the Government to provide our houses with fire extinguishers and sprinkler systems. It seems to me that this is a situation somewhat different than the one in which the Government would force everyone to paragraph : Insurance is a much fairer way of chip in to pay the medical expenses of anymeeting the costs of medical care. At pres- one and everyone with a pimple or the ent, by far the largest share of all medical costs are borne by the sick. This is the See what I mean, Oscar? i 70-da- y At present, by far the largest share of all houses built are paid for by the people who want shelter. See what I mean? What irritates is Mr. Ewings apparent horror upon discovering that by far the largest share of all medical costs are borne by the sick. Well, now what I would like to ask, if youll pardon a bad word, is this: Who in the hell is expected to pay by far the largest share of all medical costs if its not the sick. Or for that matter, who is expected to pay the largest share of the cost of food, or clothes, or automobiles or houses, if its not the people who use or consume these William Wiley of the St. Petersburg (Fla.) A Conoco The new oil called made be will Oil, Motor Super available in Brigham City start15 he ing Wednesday, February said. Each of six cars and four road trucks, during the test along the Mexican border, covered more than 50,000-mile- s at an average speed of 60 miles an hour for the cars, and 50 miles an hour for the trucks. The cars were run for 14 hours each day, six days a week, in the sizzling South Texas heat that at times reached 110 in the shade. Eight hundred miles per day were racked up on the speedometers of the test cars, and 690 miles 'a day on the trucks, Johnson reported. IK MO CO. At present, by far the largest share of Independent says: Get Your PARAMOUNT to- Continental Oil company of a day revealed oildevelopment the result of new motor research, eight years laboratory In Montwo winters of testing 50,000 tana and Colorado, and a Meximile road test along the can border, according to EdConoJohnson, local agent for all automobile production costs are borne by the people who buy automobiles, or Health Insurance 186-pa- Local Conoco Dealer Tells Of New Oil same sit'm'ion as if only those people who had fires in their homes or business places contributed to the upkeep of the local fire department. The result would clearly be less fire protection and more fire losses in life and property. The result of the system wherein the sick pay the major portion of the costs of medical care is similar inadequate health protection. Well, I backed up on that one and tried it on for size again. But the second time I read it, it sounded just the same. And the more I got to thinking about it, the more it irritated me. It irritated me because Mr. Ewings glib sumnation of the situation could be applied to anyhing man buys. For instance, he could just as well have said: "At present, by far the largest share of all food costs are borne by the people who eat food, or , AAt present, by far the largest share of clothing costs are borne by the people who wear clothes, or BOX ELDER JOURNAL Metropolitan Opera Ass'n. cotwms Fiberglas Appears Applicator Phono 678 N. 1st E WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 786-- J Brigham DIO YOU KNOW THAT Fibergla8 Blowing Wool Insulation ii made of fibers of ageless glass wont burn, rot, settle, shrink or swell. Oltislightin weight and unafTected by vibration. It never packs down in the walls . . . always stays fluffed up, efficient. O It can be blown into the walls and attie of your home, and will last for the life of the building. Fiberglas Insulation pays for itself in fuel savings, and adds permanently to the value of your not 786-- J FREE: Phone. .for a free estimate on insulat home with Fiberglas Blowing Wool Insulation. ing your FWU61A$ it Hw OsSt-om- t (Rtf. U.S. Pst. OR.) of OwtM-CtroiFtktrglai CtfotraSts variety of In ... "Copper may become a big for farmers. Tests made last summer shew that in some Utah soils, better and bigger crops have come from mixing copper with fertilizers." crop-boost- er Concert for the BOX ELDER , COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION nf St. T. M. moSe t if at wh gltti Itin.ptw Stake Tabernacle 8:15 P.M. Homo I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. A TAX FAYING COMPANY Ownership - local |