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Show Thursday, April 10, 1911 TIIE VOICE OF SIIARON (Elic IV limn.' of Sljarmt week y t Prwvo, UlX by tb Printed by W Oram. mi btneet. Prove, Ustfc. t fceeociauoo rtai, at a price all could afford to pay, without the stigma of charity being applied to the services they re- Sharo Cooprmtiv Vautey Pubtuabuvg Latered m Second Ciut Matter, October under act of March I, 1879. KdMttioa ComtAoy, 137, at the Poet Office at ft. ceive. Everybody, both doctors and the people, would be delighted with Cooperative medicine because it 'would bring the patient and the doctor together, without the fear, on the part of the patients, of huge doctor bills piling up; and without the problem, on the part of the doctors, of making collections from patients, ill and discouraged, and more and more unable to pay. The doctors no longer would have to assess higher fees to those able to pay, in order to cover ejiarity cases. lUeiwtJOQJLi irwA horvfc ft? rmt COOPERATIVE MEDICINE VS, STATE MED1GII1E minds of most of ..Cooperative the meaning regarding people medicine, especially when they attempt to define it in terms of State Medicine. These two systems of providing Medical care for the public are as opposite as the Poles, and are in many ways diametically opposed to each other, having only one thing in common, they both are attempting to give to the masses of the people adequate medical care on s me basis which does not involve charity. Our present Fee System' does not provide medical care for those who most need it, and when it does it enforces penalties of higher fees upon those who can afford them, or enforces charity upon those who cannot pay the price. Certainly its worst feature is that it forever keeps doctor and patient apart, enforcing idleness upon doctors who would gladly serve their fellows, and endangers the lives of millions who are unable to pay for medical care, or unwilling to accept charity which the fee system imposes upon them otherwise. Nobody wants STATE MEDICINE unless all other means of providing medical care for all the people fail. The doctors are frightened of the very word, for State Medicine means regimentation of the medical profession. It eliminates the personal relationship between doctor and patient. The Taxpayer fears it because State Medicine would entail costs beyond his power to pay. It would create more bureaus, and more government officials, and an overburdened public is very wary of any increased costs in these trying times. Much confusion exists in the COOPERATIVE &EDICINE is preventive medicine because it operates on a PREPAYMENT basis, allowing every home to budget its medical care as it does any other family expense, and at the same time places the responsibility upon the doctor to keep his patient well. The fee system keeps the patient away from the doctor until it is too late to act effectively, or at least until the chances for recovery have been greatly endangered. The cooperative system brings them together, and keeps them that way, making it possible for healthy patients to provide their prepayment contract fees. Both doctors and people would be made happy by this cooperative arrangement. Teachers Placement Service Offered Applications of teachers who are seeking positions for the next school year are being accepted by the Utah State Employment Service, acsording to W. L. Mllden-hal- l. Manager of the Provo office of the Department of Placement and Unemployment Insurance. the entered The department teacher placement field a year much-to-be-desire- d Everybody would desire Cooperative Medicine if only the true meaning of this system could be presented clearly to the people. The doctors would like it because it would provide them with sufficient remuneration to carry on their work, without eliminating their own initiative or enterprize. It would not do away with their private practice for many people fee who can afford it, would still prefer the it system. The People would like it because Cooperative Medicine puts medical care on a preventive basis, O For Easter . . Get TOPS IN VALUE, STYLE AND FABRIC hiking, hsrxiy wear, wt recomhbt Ssddl Oxford with low heel Bright colored sole matches the total. The whole shoe washes as easily as your handkerchief. For sport, mend this COMMANDER WORSTED lOootpm SUITS 124 West Center St. $25 Provo THE PARTY IS OFF! I Jane Cant Come TAILORED BY CLOTHCRAFT AND & wno IS JANE? ! i i4 She is the popular, ever in demand girl who plays the piano and whats a party without her and her music. No need to envy Jane today students learn to play passin no time veil ably at all by modern methods. A teacher and an inexpensive piano does the trick. TPtiV help! FOR TIIE LEISURE SPRING AND SUMMER DAYS SELECT YTOUR SPORTSWEAR NOW! OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE .. Taylor Bros.; Style Leadership 'ef- 4 'S 4 4 -l Repairing Wells Saves Utahs Underground Water A saving of thousands of gallons of water to the states underground basins through repair of leaking wells was reported Saturday by State Engineer T. H. 4 4 i be wishes q , Register Friday COURSE ,Of without an you tern get along altcttic running water system oo your farm. Bat ask yourself . . . fa It really worth the effort? When the cost fa so li ct la, the benefits so great? ff:r fa far more than a mere convenience; it fa a vital aid to the familys health, an Running water guardian against fire, a proven stimulant to crop and livestock production. Yet, for the average family, the cost of operation fa no more than the dally newspaper. Yes, an electric running water system fa one Investment you'll never regret, for it will pay you dividend! lot years to come. Talk it over with your electric equipment dealer! ever-prese- nt OF GREEK WAR relief funds Is to be handled In Provo by the International Relations club of the Brigham Young university. President BUI Gay stated that buttons will be ,sold on downtown streets Saturday morning. Arthur Gaeth, faculty advisor, and members of the club are assisting with the plans. friendship's frien- dYOU II TELEPHONE When you think of someone far away a friend for your teleor relative in another town-rea- ch best to is visit next being there. phone! A voice Legal Notices Cleric or the for all skilled tradesmen are not now employed or who ow using their skills In jnduf!(r7 t0 regi3ter with the State Employment Service. Mr. Mildenhall also recommends that all young men who have completed uow unhigh st hool and who are with the State employed register Employment Service. Mr. Mildenhall "Understand, not are "we promising Joba said, right now, but we do anticipate a shortage of skilled labor In the next few months. We feel also that there will he more demand Defense Workers for unskilled labor, particularly To farm labor. We believe also that industry will soon turn to young In Orem men for training on the Job. "The employment service la Special plans for registering Vine-- ; anxious to have a complete pic- In Orem, workers defense supply in this yard and Lake View have beenjture of the labor area can do Its 11, Urea so that this completed for Friday, AprilMan-1 part in furnishing manpower for announces W. L. Mlldenhall, Industries. ager of the Provo office of the national defense In Utah county Department of Placement and i other centers have already registered, Mr. Mil- Unemployment Insurance. Mr. Mlldenhall announces that denhall Informs. There are still about 15,000 ac e feet of water wasting annually froni underground sources w eh might be saved," be said. water A material Increase In tables of basins where the rebe pairs are being made should noted next year, the state an glneer pointed out, providing additional supply of irrigation water for summer use. B. F. Lofgren, assistant state work. engineer, is supervising the further Reach across ike miles aed exchange NOTICE TO CREDITORS greetings on Caster Sunday ... kg lelepkonel tDcaet of ANDREW deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her home In Provo, Utah, on or before the 4th day of June, A. D. 1941. EDITH H. POWELL Estate ALLEN, i UiNMilU ; 1 I I I s I t (tj lilt ..Salt Lakes Newest Hotel MELTING - 4 Post 13, American Legion, Is sponsoring a Barn Dance, a real old timer, for April 18, to be held at the Provo City Golf Club house, with the Jacobs' Old Time Orchestra furnishing the music, announces L. R. Ivins, director in charge of this dance. The Jacobs' orchestra is unique in being made up of two blind people, accompanied by two young ladles, the orchestra furnishing Asays Mr. Ivins. A music, similar dance was held last month at the Haase cafe, and It was an outstanding event of the season This Barn dance promises to be even better. Tickets are selling at 50 cents a couple, and all Leglonalres may bring a guest if they choose. All are promised a real evening of ning to Bhow a slight rise In its water table. On two former occasions the Erda well owners, on request of the state engineer, had attempted to make the repalre, however, the attempts proved futile. Lack of necessary equipment was partly responsible for the failures. As a result the state engineer sponsored a WPA project, purchased some equipment and went to work experimenting on a large wasting well In Salt Lake county. The experiment was finally successful, saving 20 gallons of water per minute. The work was then extended to other districts. are achieved The results through pumping smelter slag, clay and sand Into the leaking Wells under a very high pressure. jhe soil conservation service of theWater Facilities program, at request of the Utah Water Storage commission, has undertaken a program of well repair In the Flowell district of Millard county. The equipment set up by the state engineer has been etndled by conservation officials and will he used In ft modified form In their program. "Facts learned In this work will prove beneficial In other attempts made on leaking wells throughout the state, Mr. Humpherys said. MlTICr: OF STOTKIIOLDFUS SPECIAL EASTER SHOWING Arrow Shirts and Ties Dobbs and Berg Hats Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Interwoven Socks t SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION Administratrix. Roylance and Terry Attorneys for Administratrix Publication date: April 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1941. 4 ft of the underground water law In 1935, the Erda district Is begin- ago offering a free employment service to teachers. Richard R. McGowan, who for several years has been In charge of the Business and Professional Division of the Salt Lake office of the department, has been placed in charge of the teacher placement work. Under the plan worked out, all teachers files will be centralized In the Salt Lake office and all referrals will be made by Mr. McGowan. A systematic canvass of all teacher hiring authorities In the fun. state Is being made, Mr. Mildem County Respective Signers Jiformation. brim s said. He sighted as examples two wells in the Erda district of Tooele where ft saving of 200 gallons per minute was made through repair of thp wells. For the first time since passage BARN DANCE Consult We are convinced that youll find more features for your dollar in a Commander Suit than any other suit at a comparable price. The quality worsted is tightly woven to resist wear and maintain shape. Humpherys. Pioneering In the field of underground water conservation, the state engineer and government agencies have cooperated with well owners, with final surcess In repairing wells which have defied former efforts. Although we have not always been 100 percent successful, due to the complex nature of the leaks, we have bridged many difficulties and have gone a long way toward building up of the underground basins where we have worked, Mr. Humpherys COLLECTION o o 4 Scandinavians In Utah Valley are invited to attend the Sunday morning meeting at the Provo seminary at 1Q:30 oclock when Chester Olsen, recently returned missionary from Norway and the be the Eastern States, will speaker. By popular demand the Scandinavians will also stage another dance Friday night at the Third ward amusement hall this week. The recent dance held there, though announced as the last of the season,1 was so popular that the committee has responded to numerous requests and this Friday night dance is the result. All are welcome. hail said. Teachers will be expected to furnish an official transcript of credits, six photographs, and the usual dmount of Information as to experience, special training, and a certain number of referencei. All of this Information will be compiled Into an assembly, six copies of which will be made. These assemblies will then be sent to various superintendents Inquiring for teachers. The Employment Service will also send these as-- , semblles to any person, it directed to do so by the teacher. This service is a part of the departments regular duties of matching Jobs and workers, Mr. Mlldenhall said, and there Is no charge either for the teacher or tor the school district. Teachers wishing to register may get the necessary blanks and Instruction forms from the Employment Office In Provo, or may write directly to the Teacher 55 West Placement Division, Broadway, 8alt Lake City, Utah. kf if, L SCANDINAVIANS 7t? t To the Stockholders of the Cential Investment Company, a corporation' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of, the stockholders of the Central Investment Company, a corporation, at 122 South, 2 East. will be h.-Provo, Utah on April 21, 1941, at 7 oclock, P. M for the flowing purposes: To act upon a proposed amendment to the Ar'icles of Incorporation of said corr oration whereby the number of directors of said corporation would be reduced from five to three, and to desig-sat- e the officers of said corporation and the powers of the Board with respect to officers, managers and scents; to designate the three directors, and officers, to serve until the next annual meeting if s:d amencTment be carried ; and for the transaction of such related or other business pertaining to the company as may be properly brought before said meeting PIERCE T. NORTON President. Central Investment Company, a corporation. Publication dates: March 28, and April 4, 11, and 18, 1941. SO PROUD OF ! OUR HOME NOW famlliei are proud o! homes that have been lm proved and modernized. Proud to invite their mends in. M ny families are enjoying the becehts of a modernized home because the ABC Monthly Payon easy ment Plan made it possible to monthly terms. Complete plans ior all kinds ol HOMS IMPBOVEMENTS are available at our office. COiMfeliS LCiXv'fliSV OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE 209 Rooms Rates: 200 Tile 'Baths $1X0 to $4.00 Hotel Temple Utah Timber & Coal Co. 16 t Provo, Utah. West 5th North Phone 232 Balt lake All Wrest Exposure Rooms ERNEST Square City, Utah C. ROBSl Delightfully Air TER, Manage Oiild HIGHLY RECOMMENDED . f |