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Show BO HDUt Ylews-oum- al support from ou than ever before in its histoiy. The quota set for the 18,000 people in Box Elder comity is more than was collected last year. That boosts the mark to more than $1,000 that has to be collected during the March of Dimes this year. The responsibility for the collection of this money cannot rest on the shoulders of just a few. The job of giving cannot be left up to the other guy, but everyone throughout the county must dig deeper in his pocket, right on past the dimes and into the dollars. If everyone does his part, some kid will get two-thir- Brigham City, A Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1949 Newspaper Semi-Weekl- Successor to THE BOX ELDER NEWS (Established and 189(1) THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) William M. Long, Editor . Charles Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Wednesday and Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March Rates: Box Elder County 8, 1879. Subscription $4 00 a year; outside Box Eider County $5.00 a year. Single copies 5 cents. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association The Navajo Indian school coming to Brigham City, to occupy the great tan ghost of Bushnell General hospital, has achieved such universal popularity among the people of Box Elder county and Utah, it must be that everyone has, by now, figured out some manner in which it will be of benefit to himself, personally. sort (thats the Being the most depraved branch of the eleventh-hou- r species) weve just now got around to figuring our angle. To some people, Chee Dodge (that, if we have the spelling correct, will be the name of the Indian school, although our friends the Packer boys are toying with the idea of getting it changed to Chee Chrysler while Floyd Andersen is bolstering his defenses) will mean a job, which is a mighty important thing to anyone. To some it will be a real estate and housing boom. To some it will be a source of good seasonal labor; others look to it for a business boom. Some like the idea of an Indian to add spice to Peach Days, which has so many imitators among the communities of Utah it has lost some of its novelty; while others can see possibilities of terrific football, basketball and baseball teams at Chee Dodge, and some mighty interesting games. But weve heard about Indian crafts, how the Indians can take something of very little value, like a pebble or a silver dollar, and make jewelry or novelties or something out of it. Weve never been able' to throw away a necktie, and theyre backing up on us. We have about 50 neckties, in shape, drab in color, a little soiled here and there, but too good to throw away. About four we can bring ourself to wear one at a time, of course, and that only occasionally. The other 46 have us stumped. Maybe the Indians can make something out of them ! last-minu- Those Fighting Dimes Fifty-thre- e children in Ogden, some young and some older, will give you proof that your dimes and dollars put up a good fight. But what you gave last year has done its work and the future is uncertain. The March of Dimes could very easily be changed to the March of Dollars because the cry for money is louder, stronger and more urgent this f t year in the drive to fight and prevent infantile, paralysis. Insurance s a good thing and most everyone carries it, but there is no way you can insure yourself or your loved ones against the disease of poliomyelitis. Consequently, the next best thing is to prepare to fiight it. The cost of treating one case of infantile paralysis is from two thousand to twenty-fiv- e hundred dollars. Could you afford that size of a doctor and hospital bill? If you lived a hundred years, youd be paying $25 each year of your life. You are asked to give each year, during the month of January. You or your family may neVer be concerned with the disease, but if it does happen the facilities will be ready to help you regain your health, llow ? cooperation in the Through the nation-wid- e effort to fight and stamp out this dreaded disease as soon as possible. Your dimes and dollars take up many chores to fight polio. They may go to furnish trained personnel, from nurses to doctors, that will recognize the first symptoms of the disease, know the latest means available to combat it and be familiar enough with the way it works to minimize the disease. Part of your money may be put to the rehabilitation of afflicted children so shake off the crippling effects of they can polio. ' Another use of the money i3 to equip polio centers with iron lungs, operating instruments, and other equipment to control the- diseases ' Or your contribution may be put to use in preparing for the future by financing experiment centers to find a cure or a preventative , . . but your money is working, you may rest assured. Last year, more than 26,000 cases were reported in the United States. Funds all over the nation were exhausted. This year, the National Foundation must have greater - - te Pow-Wo- w ed Just as the voting public starts learning that its wise to forget all campaign prom- Box 215 Brigham City, Utah January, Some of the scandals you smell, or think you smell, in state monopoly of liquor sales e makes you wonder if the bootlegold-tim- gers werent pretty 1919. The (Editor! Brigham City, Utah. Dear Bill: In looking through my scrap book I ran on to the enclosed bit of writing I did by request for the editor of the in May of 1939. Since the privilege and responsibility of being a mother has no time or season. feel that Im not out of line in asking you to do a reprint of my Tribute to Motherhood." Hoping that you and the readers may understand the depth of feeling that prompts this unusual request at this time, I remain, Sincerely, News-Journ- citizens straight-lace- d after all, The governor may mean what hes saying about government economy, but its been so long since most citizens have heard such talk theyll have to wait to see whether its myth or actually practicable wisdom from ages past. l VIELLA B. THORNTON. TRIBUTE TO MOTHERHOOD In My Reverie By Viella Thornton With the one day drawing near that has been set apart to honor the Motherhood of America, my thoughts turn to two cot Rosemary Wood, seven months old daughter of Myron and Mary wood, Fielding, died in a Salt Lake City hospital Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock of a heart ailment. The baby was born June 18, 1918. Funeral services were jt all of liisto- topoi food here. pletely- conduc- - Jiat In ance ted Tuesday afternoon at one oclock in the Fielding ward chapel. Surviving are her parents; a brother, Jody Wood, and a sister, Sherrell Wood, Fielding and four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Fielding, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rathbun, Kansas. inner j P fijxjrtni RO 5TI1 SOUTH PHONE 707 GAS1STATI0 MAIN & their HERE'S A SOLUTION TO KEEP ICE OFF WINDSHIELDS A chemical solution made from easily obtainable materials will prevent frost ,or Ice Place forming on windshields. a teaspoonful of ordinary table salt and eight teaspoonfuls of water in a pan and stir until the salt Is dissolved. Then add 16 teaspoonfuls of glycerin to the mixture. Then put he solution in a clean bottle and cork it tightly until ready to use. If mixture is smeared on the windshield in cold weather, it will effectively prevent the formation of ice or frost. women whom I hold as ideal mothers, my own and the Virgin Mary. Then I find myself wondering if the Mother of Jesus could have felt the divinity of His Almost seven out of every ten birth more keenly than we mod- farms in the United States now ern mothers, when we go down have electric power. into the valley of the shadows to bring forth our first-borand could she have felt more glorified than we of this present day When we take our newborn babe to our breast to promote this mysterious seed of Life in our little men and women with the hopes that they Wiiskey will follow closely In the footsteps of our Savior. Then again, I wonder if the humble birthplace of Jesus could have been more humble than OLD the scene of travail of our own pioneer mothers In the days of the and then, unknown medical science of these days. As my thoughts turn to the BRAND humble birthplace of one of the men ever world has the greatest Kentucky Wkiskey known, I find myself repeating the words that were the key-stone of his simple doctrine, "All that I am, or ever hope to be, I owe to my angel mother!" n Gentlemans s&EWBQDYs sasmss vr Jrom Kentucky INTEREST ON HERMITAGE ox-ca- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 23 A Blend ises, the Man from Mo. gives the old plot a Music new twist he starts remembering them, himself! nt tor News-Journa- All Things, To All People Lloyd C. Robi Dies Saturday ds an even break in life. By Wart, the Speed Cop Fielding Baby Earn interest at 27. per anSecurity-WaSavings Account num up to $1,000, 1 ui interest beyond that amount. Regular savings add up fast. Plan ahead for the things you'll want and need in the - future. Amounts from $1 up are welcome and all savings arc insured to $5,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Start that As They Ride Mass. (UP) It MELROSE, will be music while they ride for pa.ssengers on buses operated by the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway company. The company has ordered instil lation of radios In 78 buses, See This Bank For 5 Year 0 GEtTuOB (333 y Maturity i SAVINGS CERTIFICATES lYOUR Available In Multiples of $100 xaasenaso Folks Are Thronging To Onr Showroom To Welcome J6 Proof phonal 65 N Gram Neutral Spirits Distillers Products Corp., New York KIMIII NDMM DttOAtT MOVtAWCf COlPOIATfON The New Chevrolet. STEps - I fTM CARE Its the most beautiful astic agreement Ihot for riding and for pep and power, driving ease too, the most beautiful BUY in the low priced field is Chevrolet. See the new Chevrolet in our showroom todayl ... extra trouble-fre- e car operation. Texaco products give you the instant action for quick starts and split second lubricaton. Drive in today at our convenient downtown location, leave your car on the way to work and well have it ready by the time you go home. ' DICK'S e - er . . . Must be the best of care in order to minimize the wear of your car. Proper oils and gasoline greases, high-tes- t for quick starts and the little extras that you get at Dicks Service will give you f, you save TODAT? mo- COLD WEATHER Hundreds of popU ogre that for beauty, for comfort, for low cojt, her Is a car thet strikes a new note, that sets a new standard for value. Those who have been lucky enough to drive it add their enthusi HBflM ftltltVI 'T " They Agree IMBM We 've installed Imagine trying to thousands of additional see in person telephones in the last everybody you talk few years and more with on the telephone. are going in every day. Think of tlie time Each makes your it would take telephone more valuable ' and the inconvenience it means more of going back Jr, r i The Mountain I Telephono & 18 NORTH MAIN ... .u 4tCll op l& Jus ...,v Statas Telegraph Co. SERVICE PHONE 21 Of people you can call. and forth. Comer of 2nd So. and Main PHONE 575 V |