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Show BOX ELDER NEWS Wednesday. January 17, 1951 Brigham City, A weekly newspaper, established in 1896, pub llshed at Brigham City, Utah. J Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert M. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Published every Wednesday and entered as ond Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. : .7 ton Polio Drive Starts Monday During 1950 there were 14 cases of Infantile Paralysis (Polio) in Box Elder county. Each of those children stricken with , the dreaded disease had the financial assistance of his neighbors in Box Elder county. The friends of the children paid an average of $450 for the medical care of each of Vcrda Dial Weds Mark G. Manfield Dec . 23 Sleeping Is Easy On These Beds Dial of the announced Willard recently Ver-dtheir of daughter, marriage to Mark G. Mansfield, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mansfield of Plymouth, Utah. visor, on Saints and PsychiaDr. try," a fine book written by Camilla M. Anderson, prominent Salt Lake woman psychiatrist. The teachers and officers of P.-A. are looking forward to an outstanding program and a meeting for February. E.K.M. ; a, them. - There has never been much public discus- the ambulance service in the southern part of Box Elder county. It has always been here and has always been adequate. Whenever there has been an accident or any type of an emergency in this locale the ambulance has arrived and performed its function. Probably few people even knew who was supplying the service. For over the past 10 years Harold B. Felt has supplied the ambulance and the driver for this public service, but now he is about to go out of business because all profit in running the ambulance has long gone the way of the wild goose. When Mr. Felt purchased his first ambulance and inaugurated the service here he not only had is mind offering a public service but also expected to make a reasonable profit for his efforts, which took him away from his home at any hour of the day or night. ,, Back in those days there may have been some (though it is, doubtful if there was much) profit, in running the ambulance, for every person operated on had to be taken home by ambulance. That quaint custom has also gone the way of the wild goose, for doctors have their patients in walking condition shortly after any surgery, and now they ride home in their own cars. For some years now Felt has felt more or less obligated to keep the ambulance in operation though every month saw it go farther into the red. Now Felt, with prices going still higher, feels that he cannot continue the ambulance' service, He has asked the city council to buy. his new ambulance from him to continue the service ; he has offered to continue operation of the ambulance if the city will reimburse enough to take the loss out of it. Also, he has offered to donate the old ambulance to the city, if they do not care to accept either of the other offers, and let them operate the service. The city council, at their last meeting, did not take sufficient action to assure Brigham City area residents the protection of s ; ! . ' yei What's In a Nam MINNEAPOLIS (UP) f 1950 Minneapolis directory eluded such surnames as fi Sleeper, Snore, Redhead, Wh oak, Eye, Look, See, Kidn Greenspoon and Pancake, Half of that money will go directly into the county fund for use by county children. There has been few years when the funds were large enough to cover the expense of all the children contracting the disease. The other half of the money goes into the national fund, to be used both for research and as an emergency fund to fall back on in case the county chapters run out of money. People who work in Ogden or outside of Box Elder county should contribute to the Box Elder chapter and not the fund in the other county. By doing this they assist the children of their neighbors and not the children of people in Ogden, Salt Lake or etc. ng na tw the .NOW OPEN Oi BUSINESS FOR na uc SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF . . . OSHOE REPAIRS New Navajo Indian Students ; who arrived at Intermountain Ijidian school last Friday. Here the youngsters are waking one of their buddies. The total enrollment at the school Is now over 1300. . . Work Done While Yon Wail! . ored cardboard backgrounds, lending a wintry and festive air to the rooms. Poets Corner The (TEXAS) (Dem.) says: John L. Lewis is telling his Ohio miners that should Senator Taft come into their mines, they may quit the work. So afraid is even this miners dictator of the very presence of Senator Taft. And all this only because Taft believes that labor should not be only a big power without any reponsibility. It should not have power no other group has, or any group should have. per- in REPAIR SBOOE Ri LOCATED AT 88 SOUTH MAIN STREET (Formerly Freemans Shoe Shop) a iods are being held under Freemans supervision, during recess and the- noon hour. Kal-lon- To all the Doctors on the earth .To all the nurses too, To those who help the other guy Thats feeling sick or blue. ' To those who daily cook the food To those who sweep and clean ; t To those who wash the dirty duds Your goodness has been seen. When you climb up the GOLDEN STAIRS The gates will open wide, St. Peter holding forth a harp Will welcome you inside. Hell quickly set you on a throne And have folks wait on you, To wash your feet and dry your tears And make you feel brand new. Abbie Rees Madsen sixth grades, under her tutelage, will hold practice sessions dur-- , What's Doing At ing recess and lunch hour, learning to play from notes, the 55 plastic wind instruments that HERALD-TIME- S Practice activity? In Hospital it FOSTERS MODERN Did you know that the fifth and sixth grades are learning to square dance, as an By The Wriaeris Realm President Truman talks about Communism like a vigorous antagonist, but Dean Acheson i3 yet secretary of state in spite of his avow ed devotion to Alger Hiss, who has been convicted of practices that are accounted treasonable in circles that are accustomed to speak plainly. YOAKUM ' O DYEING and CLEANING SOMERSET (PA.) AMERICAN (Rep.) says; - J .' The most popular activity in recent weeks was the Fun Day outing and nature study class held on Tuesday, January 9th, at, Willard Bay, just west of Willard. The fifth and sixth grades, accompanied by Mr. Morgan and Mr. Anderson, had a barrel of fun skating on the Great Salt Lake, sleighing, skiing, and enjoying a winters afternoon in the great outdoors. The trip had its educational aspect as well, for the children were able to observe eight species of ducks, Canadian geese, one of the only flocks of wild swan In existence, right in their natural habitat. They also observed the construction of the southern dike of the Bear River Migratory Bird refuge. From the amount of enA. purchased for them from thusiasm shown by the students, some of the proceeds realized this activity will no doubt be refrom the Halloween carnival. Be- peated in the near future. fore long parents will be enjoy- ' Vs t: Principal Victor, J, (Bott tag a concert, ;we ' hope." yyv.. that' the students enjoyed shown last The week before Christmas, a series of a by representative of all classrooms, were visited by Friday,. room mothers, and the children the Standard Oil Company,, of were presented with phonograph California,. Different films, suitrecords. The sixth grade was able to the different grades, met much interest and enthusunable to obtain the particular with on the part of the boys and iasm reso record they wanted, they . ceived a treat, pending the pur- girls. chase of the desired record. Ella Long and Thelma Many of the classes enjoyed first grade teachers are singing and dancing to the new records following their, presen- busily engaged in preparing an excellent program for the Fountation. ders Day meeting which will be As a Christmas treat, the held' on February. 7. Among whole student body, was enter- other items, there will be a book tained by the teachers with a review by Norma Jensen, Box film, Parade of the Wooden Elder county elementary superr ITtCORN By Reynolds V. Reeder Y How To Get That , the things yon want starts, purring snap; pick-u- h p, "New Ccr Feeling mileage We overheard a neighbor complain that his car had lost its zip, was hard to start and a long way from smooth. models as welL Try it. Give us a call and well efc that your bulk storage tan are filled promptly. Our loc business ia built on servii that wed like to extend to yi starting now. . . . for todays hig compression engines and old . P.-- MORAVIAN FALLS (NORTH CAROLINA) YELLOW JACKET says; eports' - President Truman is not solely responsible for the condition of the country. He has contributed everything in his power to promote the spend and spend program ; but he had to have the cooperation of Congress and congressional action, at least in many cases, in order to achieve his purposes. So the President and Congress must . jointly share the odium of placing the nation in, its present financial situation. power-seekin- Sounded to us like his gasoline contains gum. Most raw gasolines Jo. ..and the only way to get rid of them ie to refine them out . . : A large crowd, with a gratify- ing number of fathers present, A. meetturned out for the P.-ing Wednesday evening, - Jan-- , uary 10, at . the Fourth ward meeting hall. They came1' to hear an informative talk by Dr. Allen H. Jenkins of the Utah State Board of Health, on the subject: The Control of Com municable Diseases, and to en joy the program prepared by the third graders under the able di reotion of Marian Blair and Lucille Jones, teachers. The children, attractively garbed, pre sented Frosty the Snowman and Marshmallow World. This was followed by three clever choral readings, Pa Did It, ' Theyve Given Me Mittens Again and Birthdays. A quar tet made up of third grade girls sang Winter Wonderland, and a group of 16 girls performed an intricate dance to the tune of s Teddy-bearPicnic. The chil dren all performed with great zest and enjoyment, and the parents and friends in the aud ience responded with enthusiastic applause. After the meet comments ing many favorable could be heard regarding the excellence of the childrens performance. The teachers are to be commended fpr their valiant efforts in turning out such a finished production. , business the During part of the meeting, President LaVon Reeve reported, among other things, that Lincoln now has a boys orchestra, led by Kallona Freeman. The boys In the fifth and - - Thats why Chevron Gasoline is Super-Refine- . Kot-te- r, ; , to eliminate gum. It is a scientific balance of all power-robbin- . Supreme d g Distributed by ... REYNOLDS V. REEDER ; 5 . ; Brigham City, Utah Telephone 68 and . Soldiers. , Miss Nichols and Mrs. Burrows second gTade rooms look most attractive these days. The walls are hung with colorful specimens of rug weaving done by the children as a part of their clothing project. We also noticed the cleverly executed snowmen exhibited above the all around the blackboards, rooms. They were made out of cottin batting, pasted on to ool- Sy m ptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS dueto EXCESS ACID DEifUiaiM'iiTOdM IMEWHSIHIil QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST HEW. . . Entirely let! Over four million bottles of the Wiixabd Trxatuxnt have been told for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Eiccst Acid-P- oor Digostisn, Sour or Uput Stomach, 3 easiness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc, Excess Acid Ask for Willards to due Message which fully explains this remark toss at able home treatment CZ3 tlEFRIGEQATOR! Glen's Modem Drug Hamilton Drug e four price-tag- s ... four great frigerators, 'that women dreamed ant economists planned for you! Come in to see them. See the big freezer lockers, the s shelves, the extra-room-y meat trays an table crispers. See the new, exciting,' shadowline no ledges, no crevices to catch dust an work. See the Egg O Mat, clever n dispenser. See the new Dififus-O-Lit- e dowless interiors. Dont miss the ex built-ibottle-openeAnd let us show y Every feature Has a function in the new International Harvester refrigerate on convenient terms. big-valu- Ifsup in power and performance! Its economical in gas and upkeep! It never needs any premium fuel! Its "miracle ride" is a stand-ou- t! Its the 8 value No.l for 51! Its priced lower than you expect! Bnsce Fleer Qeaoet each tnoas seep and water scrubbing. Makes dirt, stains, rubber bed marks disappear si ao tme! Leaves protective wax film. Still another bargain buy! '51 Studebaker And linoleum One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! JOE CARR, Inc. Phone 737 MEKBELLS, WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE Inc. -- Prices' start at . n 7.4 Otbr cw. ft. Model models 84 to 9.5 css. $239.95 to $299.95 H-- 74 r. ft game Ott Brigham Truck 27 North Main -- 1 $ For Wood Floors non! V-- 129 - Theyre here! Theyre beautiful! four 750 South Main iut Bo extra-curricul- ambulance service. BROOKVILLE (PENNA.) JEFFERSONFelt, who has an opportunity to sell his IAN DEMOCRAT (Dem.) says: ambulance, has been asked to continue the service until February 1, so the council can Many competent persons in and out of take action. public life have warned that administrative Brigham City cannot be without ambu- government has become a serious problem lance service. It is equipment that saves and a threat to our structure of There is no question but that in a lives, equipment that is a must in every com- -, I large measure the ceaseless efforts of the munity. ' g The city will have to work out some kind administrators of Federal of ambulance service. agencies have created this threat. See it! 7ryft! Buy ft! ie - $3500. sion about . j- Mr. and Mrs. Fred If it had not been for this money, gatherMember United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulain the Polio drive last January and Februed tions. Utah State Press Association. National Editerrific hardships would have been ary, Association. torial Advertising Representative: suffered by the parents of the victims. , Service. National Advertising There are few families who can dig up Subscription rate In Box Elder County: $3.00 per $500 to $2000 for medical expenses without year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4.00 going in debt for years ahead. The polio per year; $2.00for 6 months; singe copy 5 cents. fund has made available money for every Outside Box, Elder County, $3.50 per year, comchild contracting the disease. Every youngbination rate $5.00. ster is assured complete medical attention that will restore him to as near perfect health as possible. Monday the yearly Polio drive began with the goal of gaining as much or more funds as were contributed last year, over We Must Have Ambulance Service i , The rites were performed Ip Camp Polk, Louisiana on Deer ' to ber 23. ' Mr. Mansfield is serving in U. S. army where he, has bp for the past five months. Jai The bride is a graduate of iai Box Elder high school class 1949. ,, , P' The young couple will m; iee Louisiana. their home in, fi Implement Brigham City, Utah ( Pho |